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Britney Spears & Christina Aguilera Get HDTV Grammys!
The pop singers make Swanni's list of the Best and Worst looking musicians in High-Definition TV.
Special to TVPredictions.com

Washington, D.C. (February 14, 2006) -- Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera were once considered among the world's sexiest singers. However, Phillip Swann, aka Swanni, says things have certainly changed.

Swann, the president of TVPredictions.com, has just named his 'Best & Worst' looking musicians for 2006, as viewed in high-def, which offers a picture up to six times clear than regular TV.

Ms. Spears was named by Swanni as one of the worst looking musical artists in high-def. Here's what Swanni has to say about how the pop singer looks in HD.

"Mrs. Federline is just 24, but she looks 34 in HDTV. Her skin is puffy and covered with small blemishes. In high-def, she looks like a different person. And considering  the disappointing sales of her last two albums, her record company might think she's become a different person," Swanni says.

However, Swanni says Ms. Aguilera looks even better in high-def.

"The singer has nice skin and beautiful white teeth. But it's her sparkling blue eyes that really shine in high-def.  Very pretty. If Madonna ever has to reprise her MTV kiss, she would be wise to skip Britney and go straight for Christina," Swanni says.


The HDTV-friendly Christina Aguilera.

Swanni's commentaries on how celebrities look different in high-def have been featured in hundreds of publications, including The New York Times Magazine and The Financial News, and on CNN, Fox News and MSNBC.

To see all of Swanni's HDTV Grammys: click:
HDTV Grammys

© TVPredictions.com

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Phillip Swann is president and publisher of TVPredictions.com. He has been quoted in dozens of publications and broadcast outlets, including CNN, Fox News, Inside Edition, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, The Financial Times, The Associated Press and The Hollywood Reporter. He can be reached at swann@tvpredictions.com or at 703-505-3064.

And click TVPredictions.com to read more news and features on TV technology.